Q: Why do I need a Digital SLR while most digital point&shoot cameras have manual settings for ISO & aperture? - best high iso point and shoot
I am planning a trip to Tanzania safaris. A digital camera is not easy. Provided, however, between a digital SLR (DSLR) and a standard digital point and shoot (P & S) camera, I find it hard to justify the cost of digital SLR cameras.
Advantgaes Film SLR offers 2 P & S cameras continue to: a) lenses, and b) Images of WYSIWYG.
With P & S cameras do much these days, we have P & S zoom cameras have a distance of more than 400 mm (eg considering the difference between 1.6 and 35mm-format digital CCD - 10x standard Zoom optial in a typical P & S digital camera offers a 400 mm zoom). With the added image stabilization to P & S cameras, I see a clear advantage in the digital SLR cameras.
So, if I must choose a camera, S & P to:
1) or more 10x optical zoom
Image Stabilization 2)
3) manually setting the ISO, aperture and shutter speed
4) optical zoom goes faster
5) the minimal shutter lag
Why do I need a digital SLR camera?
Monday, December 7, 2009
Best High Iso Point And Shoot Q: Why Do I Need A Digital SLR While Most Digital Point&shoot Cameras Have Manual Settings For ISO & Aperture?
5 comments:
tage in low light.
With a DSLR you get a better chance continuously. With models to obtain the entry, the 3 frames per second in the first 8 shots and the buffer is quickly extinguished. With my Nikon D200 I have 5 frames per second to 10 megapixels 22 shots before it starts to sink. Top Models Line-Up 8 + fps.
All this power comes at a price finanial significant additional though. In addition, you can rent equipment, or sell their art after the trip to avoid the loss of only a little. Another negative aspect is that the configuration dSLR can become very large and heavy - not a problem in a jeep, but I would go 10 miles with him.
Much of the advantage of interchangeable lenses is that zoom is not really optimized for maximum sharpness and aperture over the entire range of focal lengths. With a selection of lenses is best if you want to really maximize what you get with the camera.
The other reason to go with the digital SLR camera (or a really advanced P & S), is the possibility of an external flash via a port on the top of the camera or the cord be used. That really opens the options that illuminate different parts of the scenes with multiple flashes triggered remotely, etc., but the hosts are on this short speech is a topic to explore on your own, and decide whether you want to do.
Decent digital cameras have "WYSIWYG" if you get an SLR or P & S. In the situation WYSIWYG is not a problem of the digital in those days.
_REAL_ Questions have been raised are: do 1) and would like to lead to many more lenses and external flash units toand 2), or want to sell the photos to an employer or as a free indepently? If you answer no to both questions, go to Advanced P & P. If you do not answer the first and second, yes, get the P & S and see what is selling - then you have a better idea of what kind of goals you have for your next trip. Anser If "yes" to both questions, then the camera is the best option.
Much of the advantage of interchangeable lenses is that zoom is not really optimized for maximum sharpness and aperture over the entire range of focal lengths. With a selection of lenses is best if you want to really maximize what you get with the camera.
The other reason to go with the digital SLR camera (or a really advanced P & S), is the possibility of an external flash via a port on the top of the camera or the cord be used. That really opens the options that illuminate different parts of the scenes with multiple flashes triggered remotely, etc., but the hosts are on this short speech is a topic to explore on your own, and decide whether you want to do.
Decent digital cameras have "WYSIWYG" if you get an SLR or P & S. In the situation WYSIWYG is not a problem of the digital in those days.
_REAL_ Questions have been raised are: do 1) and would like to lead to many more lenses and external flash units toand 2), or want to sell the photos to an employer or as a free indepently? If you answer no to both questions, go to Advanced P & P. If you do not answer the first and second, yes, get the P & S and see what is selling - then you have a better idea of what kind of goals you have for your next trip. Anser If "yes" to both questions, then the camera is the best option.
We bought the Rebel SLR, so that we can use different objectives and found that you also can use flash devices, improved. It is the great thing I think ... different objectives and improved flashing. We shoot weddings and portraits with us, that was important. Almost all the other parameters are there in small digital cameras.
My personal reasons (I have a P & S and DSLR)
1. Interchangeable. My S1IS a 10x zoom, but not with the performance of a wide-angle 10-22mm.
2. Much better performance than ISO 400 Most of the P & S but (has) improved unusable output above (Fuji F11 and a few others are of course exceptions)
3. Shutter lag. And not just move the trigger, but also faster autofocus.
4. Ability to apply the first lenses. For an excellent picture quality.
5. Zapata and PC Sync. If you would prefer to study, dass
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